The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1928, Page 5

OT OAT A ARAN AN REAL MER EN Re MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 Farewell Breakfast Is Complimentary to Capt. and Mrs. Wright Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Patterson was hosts Sunday morning at a farewell breakfast, honoring Captain and wee. Robert C. Wright of Fort: Lin- coln. Places were marked for 34 guests and the breakfast tables were at- tractively decorated with candles * and spring flowers. } Out of town guests included Her- man H. Mueller of Bronxville, N. Y., who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H.C. Jones of Fort Lincoln; Gen- “eral and, Mrs, G. A. Fraser of Far- ig G. W. Haggart of Fargo; Major . A, Kunzig, Minneapolis; Judge J. M. Hanley and J. S. Sullivan of Mandan, After the breakfast a number of selections were played by Mr. Muel- ler, who is an accomplished pianist. Catholic Order of Foresters Initiate Candidates Sunday The courts of St. Clement, No. 147, St. Joseph, No. 704, and St. Anthony, No, 1556, Catholic Order of Foresters, held initiation cere- monies Sunday afternoon at St. Mary’s auditorium. More than 60 oe were presented for initia- ion. ‘ At the close of the afternoon a banquet was served by the ladies of the Altar society with covers laid for 150 guests. Dr. F. B. Strauss, deputy high chief ranger, presided as toastmaster. P. Crane, past chief ranger, responded to the toast, “Welcome.” Others who gave short talks were Father John Slag, John Sullivan of Mandan, Ralph Tuch- scherer of Chicago, Paul Wachter, Joseph A. Freymann of Dyersville, Jowa, and Frank Clausen, Thomas Dunn of Minot, Joseph Schantz, Dr. | h G. F. Wirtz, John Runge, Bobb and Bob Ford. Music was furnished during the eveni:.; by John Mushik. The list of initiates follows: St. Clement’s court No. 747, Bis- \ marck: J. N. Roherty, H. B. Litt, Arton C. Beer, Peter Balzer, J. P. Waener, Sylv. Schneider, Jos. Clifford, Ray J. Ebenal, Christ. Al- ler, A. J. Sinkula, Leo A. Winter, , Chas. Whittey, Jr., A. P. Simon, “ Wm. Ebeling, J. S. Stumph, Wend. Schneider, A. D. McKinnon, Stan- ley Cervins! Wn. J. Rigg, L. A. Thomas, J. Dietrich, Leo I. Brown, Francis Boehm, Dr. T. G. O’Hara, Mich. Goetz, Leo A. Buretta, E. B. Klein, Paul Wachter, Harry Clark, Leo Boespflug, J. B. Smith, George M. Glaser, Ambrose Brazerol, M. f.aFrance, Frank Schneider, Anton Emil Brown, Frank Clausen, Jos. A. Kohler, J. J. Weinberger, M. J. Nei- bauer. St. Joseph’s Court No. 704, Man- dan: Math. Boehm, Math. Schardts, Clair F. Hess, F, H. Boehm, Nich. Messmer, John J. Geiger, Math. J. Steckler, Paul C. Bennet, Wm. Stoltz, Adam Gress, J. J. Frohlick, Frank Weber, Ed Schafer, Geo. G. Klein, John F. Knoll, Paul Hoffman, Jos. A. Koch, Louis E. Heck, Nich. ~J. Matz, John Kalvoda, John J. Bender, Jos. Knoll, E. F. Knoll, Theo. C. Lauer, Mike Held, J. G. Schontz. St. Anthony Court No. 1556: G. Benger, T. B. Leingang, E. Bulling- er, Lorenz Klein. | a Joseph A. Kitchen left today for Killdeer where he will address the Parent-Teachers association at a meeting this evening. Mr. Kitchen will also give a demonstration of Indian Club swinging with musical accompaniment. Before coming to North Dakota Mr. Kitchen was di- rector of physical training at Val- paraiso University. On Tuesday he will speak on agricultural conditions » of the state at the Dickinson state normal school. | gre Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Phillips, and family who have spent the past two years in Elmira, N. Y., and rn Canton, Pa., have arrived in Bis- marck to make their home. For the are they are residing with Mrs. hillips’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. z A. Hyland. A special meeting of the Degree of Honor is being held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Homan, 116 1-2 Fourth street, for the purpose of electing @ representative to the grand lodge meeting. ees The Mothers club will be enter- tained Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Price Owens, eee A son was born Sunday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelermann, of this city. The ssive Mothers club will meet sday evening at the home of Mrs, Ws Wilcox, Charles Duane, small son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morton, is ill at his home with pneumonia. for best results in your baking Same Price for over 35 years 25 cunces tor 25¢ Use less than of higher priced brands ' Guaranteed Pure the post, Mrs. Gordon Cox Is Hostess at Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Henson Mrs. Gordon Cox entertained at a retty 1 o'clock luncheon te, in compliment to her sister, Mrs. H. F. Benson of Roanoke, Vi Tulips centered the tales and color scheme of spring shades was used in appointments. Bridge was played at four tables during the afternoon and high score in the games was won by Miss Ethel Pollard. Capt. and Mrs. Wright Honored by Friends at Social Functions Captain and Mrs. Robert C.| ph, Wright, who left this morning for California, were Lage? of honor at a number of social affairs during the week-end. A bridge supper was given Friday evening at the home of Captain and Mrs. H. H. Noyes in compliment to Capt and Mrs. Wright. beh H. Lovewell honored \. Wright at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon. Lieut. and Mrs. E. D. Pangburn were hosts at a bridge dinner Sat- urday evening at which Captain and Mrs. Wright were guests of honor. On Sunday evening Lieut. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor entertained at funper and the theatre, after which the guests played bridge. Mrs. H. H. Noyes and Lieut. George Dietz, Miss Helen Sue Rase and Lieut. Colonel Thomas W. Brown won honors in the games, Birthday Party For Maret Agre A birthday party was given Sat- urday evening at the M. O. Agre ome in honor of the birthday an- niversary of Miss Maret Agre: The evening spent in playing whist and rook.* Honors in whist werg won by Mr. and Mrs, Frank Robidou, while the rook prize was awarded to Clarence Agre. A course luncheon was_ serv after the games, the birthday cake with light- L. | ed_candles centering the table. Miss Agre was presented with a lovely birthday sift. ‘ Daring Party at Bodenstab Home A group of friends of Miss Cath- erine and Robert Bodenstab were entertained at dancing Saturday vy, {evening at the Bodenstab home. During the evening a buffet per was served. Among the by sts were Lieut. Earl C. Berquist, Lieut. J. A. Harron and Miss Olga Noyes of Fort Lincoln. Miss Catherine Bodenstab of Grand Forks spent the week-end as a guest at her home, Mrs. G. A. Osmundson of Bis- marck spent the week-end in Valley City with Mr. Osmundson, who is “|traveling for the Manchester Bis- cuit company. es Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Wright and little daughter, Eli: beth, left this morning for Sea and San Francisco where they will visit relatives for two months be- fore reporting at Fort McDowell, California. Captain and Mrs. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds in Five Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that’s going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the risk—Read his ironclad guarantee. If after ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’ Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your is aut to return the p nai ‘6 Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened--just ask for MeCoys Tablets at Cowan's and Finney’s drug ‘st » Or any drug store in America. WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, re; condition, re) the cost of USED GRAHAM TRUCK Two Ton, og" dowheel ey pat M. B. GILMAN CO. nesters Phone STE W. F. GAGNER TRANSFER Maxwell; Vocal Wright have been si at Fort Lincoln since the rehabilitation of eee Westminster Guild will meet Tu.sday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Anna Hurr. The pro- will include Devoti Inah Rust; ben! chapter, Esther solo, Ramona Boep- Ri Fifty Years of Missions in indi Mildred Huf ‘ A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blakeley of Seattle, Wash, form gh of F Mrs. erly’ Mies Elizabeth of Far. » The baby has been named Keenteen Jane, é Mrs. F. W. Vreeland, Misses Viola and Hazel Vreeland and Eva Collis of Hazen were week-end guests in this city. 4 Mrs. Roy Random of Jamestown spent the week-end here as a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. S.J. King Urban Muenz, Victor Greene and M George Christianson of Jamestown rrived in the city to play with i] orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Theroux of Lemmon, 8. D., were business call- ers in Bismarck this, ‘week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Kilbur returned to their home at Beulah Miss Myrtle Feltheim of Brad- dock was discharged from St. Alex- ius hospital Sunda; J. B. Sayler, who has been ill at his home it week, is now Miss J ‘llie Hanson of Washburn has returned home after spending a few days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Patton of Steele were guests in this city dur- ing the past week. iE Ha: Byfield of Fargo trans- acted business in this city during the past few days, Reinhold Knittel of Willa has SSE HA TO AE AAR 8 ETA EAN! EN RNA RE ONE NNEC Re been admitted to St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment. e Mrs. Fred Port and Mrs. E. White of Shi spent Saturday here on busin i Mrs. Stev of Beulah has been admitted to St. Alexius hospi- tal for treatment. ° Misses Gladys and Irene Smith of Dickinson visited friends in Bis- marck Friday. | . Mrs, T. J. Hagen of Grand Forks visited friends in this city during the week-end. | cok Mrs. F. Lyman of Cando Friday in this city while tran: ing business. ‘) Mrs. August Ullin has been admitted to St. Alex. ius hospital. Frank Volk of Pretty Rock was discharged from St. Alexius hospi- tal Friday. Koehler of Gten| Benoa Me THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. butts, caller in’ Blsnared” this [SONS Of American week-end. | Sy Revolution to Meet Mrs, Ben Borreson of Beach spent Friday here looking after business interests. Here Thursday Eve The annual meeting of the North Dakota Society of the Sons of the American Revoltuion will be held in Bismarck April 19, Lexington Day. This will bo featured by a dinner at 6:30 p. m., in the luncheon club rooms at the Grand Pacific hotel, followed by a program of addresses, musical number and a business ses- ision. Colonel Brown of Fort Lin- coln, J. O. Hanchett of Valley City, and George F. Will of Bismarck will be among the speakers, and State Secretary A. H. Yoder of Grand Forks will make his annual report. The Sons of the American Revo- lution is a national patriotic society with organizations in all the states and in certain foreign countries. Male citizens of legal age who trace direct descent from Revoltuionary soldiers are eligible for membership. Anyone in Bismarck, Mandan or vicinity who may be interested in joining and will assist in the organ- ization of a local chapter which will be instituted on this occasion is in- vited to get in touch with J. L. Bell, the present state president, or G. L. Spear in Bismarck or Earle H. Tost- evin in Mandan. Services Are Held Fer Frank Wehno Services were held Sunday from the Capital City Funeral parlors for Frank Wenho, 38, who died Thursday evening at a local hospi- tal following a ‘short illness. Rev. I. G. Monson officiated at the fu- neral, The deceased was employed by the Northern Light & Power Co. of Mra. F. L. Renitiekson of Re- gan was a guest in this city this week-end, eee Miss Ruth Duncan of this i has been ill for the past week wit! influenza, 'é Mrs. F. V. Williamson of Bis- marck is a patient at St. Alexius hospital. ak Miss Ruth Gaines of New Salem spent the week-end in this city with friends. Funeral Services For Thelma Anderson Funeral services for Miss Thelma Anderson, 13, daughter of Mr. and irs. M. C. Anderson of Still, were held Sunday afternoon at the Swe- dish Lutheran church in Ecklund township. The Rev. Fred C. Christ officated, special furnished by the church choi Members of the Sunday school at tended the funeral as bearers, while six gi active pall bearers. More than 500 people attended the services and many beautiful floral tributes were sent. Interment wes made in the church cemetery. COAL COLLIERY BURNS Scranton, Pa., April 16.—(AP)— The Whippoorwill colliery of the Archbold Coal company at Archbold was destroyed by fire late las: night with a loss estimrted at $100,000. “Wash Dishes to Keep Hands Nice” Beauty Expert Advises Girls Girls, perhaps you hate doing the dishes. Listen to what Miss Susan Breslin, teacher in a famous New York beauty school, says— “Washing dishes makes beautiful hands— provided it is done with pure Lux suds.” Miss Breslin explains that “the very thorough gentle cleansing that one gets from Lux suds is excellent for the skin.” She adds: “However, the good effect of this thorough cleansing is lost and much harm done, if ordinary household soap is used. Such soaps often con- tain harmful alkalis, which dry up the oils of the skin, leading to wrin- kles and coarsening of texture. “Lux isso mild that it protects the skin oils and soothes the skin. “My students are trained to use Lux suds in manicuring the nails, and the home woman will find that Miss Susan Breslin after doing dishes with Lux, her nails and hands look lovely. “There are few beauty secrets so easy and inexpensive to follow and few that give such wonderful results as the use of Lux for dishes.” START YOUR YOUNGSTERS EARLY WITH LIFE INSURANCE THE OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA P. STONE, Ge c Agent Patterson Hotel — ck, N. D. he Coffee youte proud to serve to your men folks MJB full-flavored coffee You’ss always proud when yourmen folks say“ good coffee!” For men are par’ ticular about coffee. They want a brew of uniform full- bodied flavor—teal honest- to-goodness coffee. You can always be sure of ptaise when you serve this wonderful blend. mild, medium or strong, it is always the same full, rich fla- vor. Weblendit that wayand pack it in vacuum Sure you get it that way. ‘nowthat’s Brewed to make — SRE CE AARC S . AASRINE aI iat D. fag he: oan quills, which entered his body dur- » Minn. He leaves a and small child in Finland. Inter- He ute vemata a a de lees Pg ment was made in St. Mary's cem=- | fection set in and he died fol lowing (pt @ painful and lingering illness. SHORT TALKS BY THOUGRT- FUL MOTHERS Says a Virginia Mother: “Use a cough medicine that contains ‘dope’? Oh, never. To our children we give Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, as my own dear mother used to give PAGE FIVE Old-time dance ‘ ithe at‘An 0. UW hake lusie by old-time orchestra. Everybody invited. it to me. It so quickly relieves TONIGHT coughs, colds, croup, | whooping MON. TUES. WED. one Doe ia Mert ee coughs. leartily endo: ry Mothers everywhere. 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